davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-26
Making Umbrellas.

First of all, there arc more things nec--
essary to the make up of an umbrella
than one would suppose. There's the
stick, generally OF maple or iron-wood,
ribs, stretchers and springs of steel; the
runner, runner notch, the ferrule, cap,
bands and tips of brass or nickel; the
covering of silk, gingham, alpaca, or
the like; the runner guard of leather, the
inside cap and the fancy handle, which
may of oxidized silver, horn, curious
ly carved wood, mother-of-pearl, or any
substance that the cunning artifice can
device or shape. The runner, ferrule, cap,
band and such parts are manufactured
elsewhere, and still another factory gets
out the steel ribs which have supplanted
the old .rattans. The goods for the COW
ering are mostly made in this country,
except the fine silks, which are almost
all imported from France. Having got
ten together the materials, how does the
umbrella get along2 The stick is stunned,
stained and polished, the handle isput
on, the little brass cap on the end is riv-
eted fast; and then two slots are cut in
the stick which receive two springs, over
which slides the thingumbob that keeps
the umbrella either up or down. A band
is then fastened on in which the ends OF
the ribs of the umbrella are to slip, when
it gets ribs. The framemaker then takes
the stick, fastens the stretchers to the
ribs, and strings the top cord Of the ribs
on a wire which is fitted in the
running notch" He then strings
tbe lower ends of the s'stretch-
ers" on wire and fastens them
in tile 'runncrs." and when both
runners are Sc; urely fixed he turns it
over to the coverers. Around the room
are hanging V-shaped wooden patterns,
brass bound on the corners. The cutter
LAYS his silk or gingham very smoothly
out on long co inter, folding it back
and forth until there are sxteen thick
nesses. He then takes one of these pat
terms, lays it on the pile of cloth, and
with a keen-edged knife he slashes
cruelty into the fabric. according to the
pattern. These pieces are then carefully
scanned by woman, who rejects every
one having hole or faw in it. Then
man takes the pieces and carefully
stretches the edges. Unless the whole
length OF the cage IS properly s'retCneo
the cover will not fit smoothly. Next
the pieces 60 into the sew ng-room,
where they are sewn together on machines
in what is called the pudding-bay stitch.
Then a woman sews the co er on the
frame. keeping the umbrella half open
with a contrivance made for that sole
purpose. If she is a good workwoman
she can sew on cover in five minutes,
besides stitching on the tie. The edges
of the umbrella ar then smoothed with
q hat-iron. Once more woman holds
the umbrellaup to the light and searches
for flaws. If it be all right then the
cover is trinity folded round the stick
and into the salesroom tgoes, to take its
chances of being bought and going out
into the inclement world. And how long
does it take 80 impo tant thing as an
umbrella to come into being: Just about
fifteen minutes. - ChicaJo MaH
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-26
Moon Blind.

What with the glorious round full
moon, the electric lights, and the gas,
the leading streets are as bright as, or
seemingly brighter, than day. But one
of Montreal's bravest young citizens ian
Irishman, of course) dare not stir out
alone. He is moon b ind. A few yea $
ago, having met with sad domestic
loss, and influenced by his long and en-
ioyablc experiences as an amateur yachts
man on the English coast, he determined
to try 1.-TWO years before the mast. - 1t
was case of "out of the frying pan into
the fire. or as the Dutch more comically
put it, tout of the rain under the caves
spout." An 4. B. S life in the northern
ATTITUDES is too often little else but
srumbling, swearing wrctchedncss, and
accidents of every kind. When the
wind is fair it is an understood thing in
some ships that if any of the night.
watch except the lookout" and
"wheel'') select soft plank and sleep on
deck, the officer on duty when he passes
near always happens to look the other
way. Our yachtsman one night curled
himself in the main hatch IN the full
glare of a tropical moon. An cd salt
woke him and told him he risked moon
blindness. II replied with a forcible
maritime monosyllable and slept again.
Next night he began tumbling over
everything Oh deck and could not sec
the ropes. The Captain said he was
shamming and set trap tor him (sallor-
likc) which nearly broke his neck. He
has been moon blind, or twilight blind.
ever since. It is said to be the first and
only case of ''moon blindness" on re-
cord at the Nautical General Hospital,
and the second ever seen by the most ex-
perienccd physician at St. Thomass
Hospital, London. .-Moatreal Witness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-26
The Uses of Straw.

The value of straw is too little taken
into account either on or off the farm,
says the Farm, Field and Stockman. Too
many farmers seem to act on the principle
that it should be fed to cattle. This is
the, least important of its uses. Its value
as food is so slight that cattle fed ex-
clusively on straw would die about as
soon as when fed on any such substance
as dead leaves, for instance, the only use
of which is to properly distend the
stomach. The feeding use of straw,
therefore, is only in connection with
concentrated food.
But there are other uses Of the straw
of cereal grains which render it an i'm
portant integcr in farm economy. One
Of these is tie covering of sheds. An
other use to which it may be proitably
put, when cold and winds are severe, is
in forming an impervious barrier by fill
ing space a foot wide between two
rough walls of sheds. These walls may
be made of any rough material, as slabs,
poles, but near enough together to pre-
vent the pulling out of straw by the
unimals. Thus sheds and stables may
be rendered as warm as much more cost
ly structures.
The use of straw is too much ignored
as a means of comfort used as bedding
for animals. Under sheds it should he
laid foot thick, and in the yards not
less thau six inches. In stables that are
regularly cleaned it should not be less
than six inches in thickness. Thus it
will fully soak up and hold the liquids
and retain them while spread on the
land to be plowed under. 1t takes no
more material as bedding six inches in
thickness than less, for only the sole
portions need. be removed. The added
value to the animals in conserving
warmth is not generally estimated.
1t not only keeps animals comfortable,
but as manure straw is valuable princi-
pally in proportion to the liquid manure
it has soaked up. 1t will pay to use l;b-
orally in the directions we have men
toned, and less so as food in winter
than is generally practiced.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-26
A Sheep's Big Jump.

Abram Cretis, of Grant County, W.
Va, sends to the South Branch Gazette
the following account of a remarkable
leap lately made by sheep. He says
he was out the other day after bunch
OF sheep belonging to Amber Harper,
which ranged on the mountain near
Petersburg Gap. Six sheep ran around
the rocks over the precipice. and in
order to get them out the shepherd dog
was dropped over the rocks to where
they were concealed. They all came
out but one, which APPEARED to be
frightened at the unexpected appearance
of the shepherd dog, and leaped .down.the
chasm and landed $50 to l75 feet below,
strange to say, unin ured, except breath
less for time. We watched it in its
flight and found that it passed the tops
of several tall pines, leaving little tufts
of wool as mcmcntoes, and appeared to
light in q top, when it was thrown back
against the mountain and there struck
another top, and so on until it reached
the ground.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-26
Farm and Garden Notes.

Lay in your stock of seeds for spring
now. Every preparation should be
made before the busy season opens in the
spring.
Cows that have no bedding are often
injured in the knees by getting up or
down, especially if the floors be wet and
slippery.
Beets and parsnips may be kept fresh
by packing in sand. This will pre-
serve their flavor aud keep them from
drying up.
Lime is purifier and should be used
often as q wash to coops, perches and
nest boxes. Sprinkle the place most fire.
quented by them with air-slacked lime.
KIosen will cure the scaly legs on
fowls. Annoint the legs once a week
with kerosene for three or four weeks
and the legs will become perfectly clean.
Sheep will eat more, be more conten ted
and thrive better on new shan an old
range. Frequent change of range for
them is impo. tant at this season of the
year.
Instead OF selling old cast ir;n at half
cent per pound, place small pieces near
the roots of grapes, currants, goose
berries and fruit trees. 1t is very bene-
fetal.
A good way to kill out sorrcl is to salt
the sheep on it. Care should be taken
never to allow the sorrel TO seed, as it
can be carried to other points in the
manure.
Do not sacrifice your best lambs and
ewes because the butcher offers an extra
price, but retain chem for breeding pur-
poses, first securing pure bred male for
grading up.
Cooking feed for stock is a sub ect
much discus cd ut presant, aud as good
authority as Professor Stewart IS reported
as advocating it for all kinds Of don1es-
tic animals.
This is the season when the horses
legs should be we'll looked after. On re-
turning from q muddy drive wash them
we'll and at once dry thoroughly by gen
tie rubbing.
Although large tree can be trsns-
planted to new location, yet it will not
grow as rapidly nor as large as one thai
has o"cupicd the same place since 1t
sprung from the tree.
Use the SCOT from the stcvepipes and
chimneys. 1t is excellent for flowers and
young plants. Mix it with water. about
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-26
Explosive Shayings.

An explosion in a mill in this city
where shavings were used for fuel has
been almost exactly reproduced in Bos-
ton, where a steam-power company's
boiler house was demolished. The boil
ers did not explode, but there was such
rapid combustion of shavings and saw
dust as to produce explosive effects.
Several men were very badly burned, two
of them fatally. The obvious lesson,
that greater care should be exercised in
the use of this fuel, is worth mentioning,
though, Judging by experience, it is not
likely to have much effect.-Philadelphia
Let}Qsr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-26
Striving to be Honest.

Woman ito tramp)-"You might saw
a little wood for that nice dinner
Tramp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, you
ought not to throw temptation in the
way Of poor man"
an-'Temptation:"
Tiamp-"Yes, madam. If were to
saw some wood, the chances are I would
carry off the saw I'm an honest man
now, and want to stay so. ."-Basar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-26
Costly Books.

In one Broadway store you csn get
fair Shakespeare for $a.75, or, if your
purse is large enough, you can go up to
the stupcndous figure of So, 500. This is
the highest of the whole list. The cata-
logue of one house only quotes Scott in
sets from SOL to $3.50; Cooper, from $15
to $.25; Carlyle, from 81 to 5000; Dick
ems, from $s to $175; Thackerary, from
sG.75 to $1G5; Irving, from $4.75 to
1925, and Hawthorne, from $50 to so.
The sale of the expensive editions is, of
course, limited and the profit of each
set has to be large. .-New York Letter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-26
SNOW FLOWERS.

] awoke one winter morning.
And found my garden white
With a host of shining blossoms
That had not been there at night.
All the barren ground was covered
And the naked branches quite.
For the angels in the night time,
Flying softly tsaud fro,
T-eiing to the gates Of heaven
Spirits from tae earth below,
Had let fall upon my garden
Lovely garlands flowers of snow.
Minnie irving, in Nep York Ne'rs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-26

Krupp's latest gun sends ball two
tons in weight through thirty eight
inches of solid iron.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-26

Many Grand Army posts in Dakota are
being abandoned for lack of funds to
keep them up.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-01-28
CLlNCH RIVER WOODEN Mills.
lhHiIe North of TazeweII G. II.
W. w. & M. /. PEERY
Owners and Proprietors.

We are now ct work Our Mill large complete over
Having had old Mill and
1885, have bought the Improved Machinery and ae now
ready do ' - - ~
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-01-28
Am Intarns.Inc ,,elin

1t was nothing but bit OF cedar
wood cigar box, five inches long by
three and a half wide, and yet money
couldn't buy it! Mr.. William j. Camp
bell, in whose possession the precious
fragment rests, held it up for inspection.
On one side there was nothing to indi-
cate its worth. On the other was an
oil painting OF Thomas Jefferson, done
from life by John Trumbuli. 1t ia the
original from which jefferson Is ,;mned
in Trumbull's masterpiece, THE signing
OF the Declaration OF Independence, !"
i.',w lpnSingin tile e pito. at lyIsh!rg.
lu.. =. t..it,lci.,., Pee.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-01-28

No. has Pulim1s sleeper New YORK to Atlanti y
i;L without caansc via. Harrisburg r.,d Ro n6kcS
nnd S'eeping vnr baltimore to Lursy, via w. id
Il X No / mss rullm III Sleeper Washington to New
orleans without change via q. U. railroad and
SnenArIuah Junction 10y
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-01-28
We now havo Stock amounting to fully
$4,000 of Hardware

10 those who contemplate building Mechanics we would say
VIII to interest call
tins "e We have Axes Of best Crude atche Footzes
lacksnlhs Stone Mnttocs
n1v ou Spades FORKS Grain Scoops Hoe Rakes
VII Stones al sizes rom Nuts and Wash
IpPs ves Rve Se's Wagon Bow Staples Wagon Irons
no' okens Trace, Breast STAY Log Chains Mill Saws
Gut Hand Compass and Back Saws, Spirit Levels Icyl Glasses
Try and Bowel Squares Framing Cses all sizes B;s
ana r Anger Boring Machines Spoke Angars Screws of all sizes
ncro~ Drivers Planes OF following knSnlooh Jack Fore Rabbit
Bead Flooring Ceiling Panel Plow Moulding DRAWING Knives
pok9 Saye Files of variety Rsp Saws Planes
hinges all s5es-Loss OF Springs Iatcos
ana BRASS bound Rules Cperp Diviers aud s
f ns rsoe Pnw. Bull , "s HE "g+ Curry Combs Cards
run Cartridges cofe,nas .srs and Lids Kettles
h gst ana ehr stock Of BRASS AND COPPER KETTLES in
ws-ranging
barr door hangers Grow bars, Curtain
sn pnlles and Cord Scewrings Iron
Tnshhg Nails ris lacks Brick Nasons pasning Towes
Drawer pulls Hat Coat and Harness Wood and Metal Eoce
Spring balances of good quality Chandelier Hooks Cold cIsals Rs,r
hks Apple rer Table and Pocket Spoons Shears and Sc;so
Cunlocks o"betrggers, Tubes Leather punches Nail s Razrs ma
Sates Sairoms AT,s
@ p M SIZE. Of Steel and Iron of description
mo on spoo Bcksnih' longs ahonnv Knos
GPn"ndies ees Sash osk aud many cles
n wo i I e"oae here PAINTS AND Oils of a
found Ill tue county Come and for yourselves 80 - -
Very Respectfully
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-01-28
Tho Ilnvnr of Slang.

Slang, like swearing, is profess
against Journalism. ANA II perpetual IF
fort after directness and viso. IF speech
But, after all, The flavor of Slang is !ik,
that of garlic or onions; Il very little %
it goes great way, and even thu. lit.
can be dispensed with if the cool
knows her business. -Harper's Raznr.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-01-28
3 WE SILL sZ,HER lnOnAgg
j. D. ALEXANDER.
DR.. c. W. eREEyER.

The undepned having copartnersp in the Mercantile
ness, beg to respectfully invite public to their
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-01-28
DUTFY's CELEBRATED MALT wHIsKEY.

Special attention
lies. Orders Tor Wedding and Social Parties solicited
five gallons patent box emon Jugs purity goods and
fair dealing refer to the citizens yncug
west Virginia. s7g5
Quotations furnished on application Orders person. by telegraph
mail receive en-
we also offer special inducements to those engaged the Liquor
will sell
as will be to their interest to
send to Baltimore
what your own
Please remember that under the ship
Liquors D. therefore, with the cash or
good s rs
Rob- NssON. FATE X CeS..
July No e,z an III. 81. 4 ,n,,,s,1 svs
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-01-28

Spindler (quoting) half my ap
petite, good dame, my leather double
would be feast indeed! Servant-I'n
glad you feel that way, sir, for missw
wanted me to tell you that shes lost til,
niallet and the steak ant been poundei
quite so much us common.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-01-28
CONNEtTIOFs.

SnenanIuah Junction 7ss-1S-t
cONNECTIOFa e
Az llntcrstown Nd, with tbs Wcstcr MARYLAND
Railroad to and from Baltimore FrodSriek
Enmiti burg, Gettysburg, Pennl,r, Waynesboro.5
IA, and points Oh the Western Maryland railroad
and branches. - -.
;, With cumbcylanl Valley railroad 70 and from;
iarti 'bnrg Car Isle, Ship, zen burg Chambersbury,
heteersbnr!, Mnrtaiisburg, aud point. the Gum
'erand Valley rIiiroad AM br inches
. Also to and from l'ittsburg and tn. West and
Norlhwcst and hoston, New York, Philadelphia
md tho North and East s6f 80,
AZ Shenandoah Junction, W. VI, with Main Line
u baitiai?r,. and Oho Railroad TO and from Wush-
neton and TIN Wee. 81 lltslI = -
AZ Va hesboro Junction, Va, with Chesapeake
md Ohio railway to and from (,rrenbriyr Mite
iuh,hnr =, Ing and Rivhmoud. -
NO makes clos: connec, ions with
o Il . IL IL. last bound iraI leav-
nE WnyncsbOro Junction ut 4 2:s II.
VI No makes close connociion
VISIT ROtut irrvins WAyncsburo
Juncfinn nj t.s0 II. VI.
AZ Loeb Laird with Lexington branch o, isIch-
noht aud All,ghen .1road. $3.50 800
Bncha inn with Main Lru, Of Richmond and
Allegheny railroad - = -
Atsoanoke, with Norfolk and Western railroad. &
STAGE CuNNE. n IONS. II y
AT ,yce, for Si wooL and Winchester. Va.
At lroutvilie for Fincastle. -
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-01-28

The path of duty lies in what is near
and men seek for it in what is remote
the work of duty lies in what is easy
and men seek for it in what is difficult
.-Alencius.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-01-28
First Glass Work /.

Gan DO nythng want from Cdng Rolls to making
Double Width Carpet and lowest HAY
ing capacity OF fully 200 pounds Yarn
receiving and delivering work. "
Give trial be place to get your Work
DONE o. ~ '
TERMS: No Work delivered until Good Produce taken for
Work. Respectfully ~ ~
w wv H. ~ prrov
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-01-28

A iinlilri,i a, to rats. roats'. o,o.. promptly
II ~ ". INK I, iras"l. drop letter or >o-..i
CHA. u. EDDi. Vic President
\ 1.yiLh n z. aal Agent.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-01-28

No,. 2 and 4 m.t, connect on vi, Petersburg for
neani nd. arriving Rienm,nf Is y IN. daily. 4
30 m iaiiv cIcc.t SUNDAY. Al N.riols No.
2 \ rifcs ut III p IN c AnloJtins with Day Lpn
5tsamo5. icav,ns Aorf2lk dL,y eio,pt sunlAJ for
York on " n lay, Tu.4sdty. Wcinc.lay AL Sltur.
day, and vi h y. Y Z. aud N railroad daily. lony-
ing NJ rfolk 10 u IN
NEy RIVER DIVISION.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-30

yasasrdsv ths Posz- IETxE1aoEncEa
.nnoancsd thai "a .00ssFBoE sqaiEs hao
..aasrshsa shs nagniaosni ssn o.
azsoo toward ths funa 70 pay shs sxiis
gr.leht On whems bsoaeha 70 seaisls'
TsAsy d u psFmfitsd 70 ansounes az
s4uslIy esnsroas Eift froD ose Of ssa'-
tls's moss hsehly respected sisizsnA
tr.A.A. psnsy hss sszslass his istsn-
tor % ada nnoshsE $500 % tha fHnd.
This. .oosshax wssh The Other generous
subsssirsions rsesivsd. raises TIE fand
taaheudsums ausSass, asd display
q squal publss spsEit b. thoas who are
ahss % sousribnse smalisF aEsounts WI
give de oassn Csty eompssss command
q ihs aisusts0n.
Rpoueh has already bssn donsso dem
sussrats tie fest thai The pabiie spirit
for whlsh rs people Of Seattle have %
lone been noted. sin exists and y IN
imuAissd. TIE determination Is en-
ussssd On every hand that sssitis shall
handle her fair share Of that vhsat'
sea ssaalls's citizens ere mos easily
tasnsd from . puFposs on which snsJ
are beat e. thsy are sn this. The wheat
A hoand 10 eaaas here.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-30
aErruascAS aArrsr onuEs.

TIE Rspaeliean party vill have no
laek % campaign sriss With which to
attach The Administrator when Il ep-
pssss Prsaiaena Cisvsland's re- slsctioa
nsxa rear. SeE vii Il bs IN vAnt os
coed. ealsd ammanisiea wttA Witch 70
attach The rsScsa Of The sham FsfeEm
President. re Febsl eattle eAs crdaE
wsll aill b freah IN he mlnds Of he
psarle. Rayafd viii eth b lAnelinR car
fusaizn Falaisons and nsakins the Uaitei
STATES siaienlsas in The eyes Of ether
naaisas. Garland vin probably still -
81 TIE haaa Of Ne nspAFt0ent q Jas-
tiaa and bis Pan- EleetFie allies vsll b
dlssrtbase& whsrs tAeT wall DO The Eo4s
good 10 the IessFiag DepAEsuaeut
Il b posSshse. too shAa 10 P0ss
rsvnssad Casfa@ usass Ftae uill ssiil
bs inspegsf. thSagh tais i ssAFcsly 10 b
hapad tsf. u sssGs tnaRosSihle thai
even ~ eAaasssa an indtvtaaAl ~ Gro
xss Cisxslana saa eeanisnAnce TIE
speraiioss ef thai eaGg tss anoansF year.
sAaazh bic pssxtous tsissaatua ~ tesis
eseualan sassAaas 10 site q ths 90.
aAAlianRea ssidenee vhAcA has eesa
pssssnaeA @ hlm h eRsaRA 70 lsdass
sAs helisf tAas hs can saad anythise
10 ~ uas q eoEtupkion ana fraaa
g Car ~ tAs snAsrsska u ~ Rspae-
iluan raFts ara eoaeeraea. ~ huNr-iS-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-30

susaisasa b posw snsI - rssaassai
Fl e1nspaiRn Is fsgahf sd wsn- Ths
Espubiiaan teaams esul1 80 notkisN
hsassE th4n ~ sppaEtusils - exFsas
- PoEt Tsuns1n6 frsuas - tie 30
pis so - dsnonnss ths Prasident fsx
ssslsinina lhsss 10 psrDs1ssts tesna-
Essm anolhsE poinf u visw, hovssskl
y d ncs 90 d1airzbss thns IN oEdss q
thinas rcmaia gnshsngse. Thsrs -
n1t bs mnsA iafs 10 ne nAftcnai treas
ury nni@a fhs MssEumD Dsnssrati'
ss1hinaflsn - Pert Tewnssnd b sooz
ksnlea awag from u. OF coarse, ~
e1gsxnmsnf wfll b. ahis 10 80 aions
foE 3 vhlls -. bufths pfnsh vilI sou'
eons vhen ne trsassry szFpi1s hAs 81
bssn saoisn. Il b then thst ths Pres
danf VII be eompeilsd sishsE 10 eieal
COS the Peri Townssad sassom ho1sso
70 psrmis tie eSvsrnmsnf 70 70 inil
b1nkFuptsy.